Where would recommend an escort to stay in NYC?

[marylander1940]

Where would recommend an escort to stay in NYC?

 

Or should I ask why most escorts are in Times Square/Midtown.

[Kevin Slater]

Times Square/Midtown sounds about right.

 

Kevin Slater

[marylander1940]

Times Square/Midtown sounds about right.

 

Kevin Slater

 

Thank you!

 

As much as we all appreciate your expertise what if he would rather stay in an area without so many escorts available?

[GLEE]

Thank you!

 

As much as we all appreciate your expertise what if he would rather stay in an area without so many escorts available?

 

TSQ or midtown of Manhattan is easy for transportation, foods, entertainment and almost everything else. For clients, it's also easier to meet with the escorts for the incall option. He could stay anywhere else in Manhattan, or in Queens, Bronx, Brooklyn even Jersey City (with PATH to connect to Manhattan) but it won't be as convenient.

[Kevin Slater]

Thank you!

 

As much as we all appreciate your expertise what if he would rather stay in an area without so many escorts available?

 

I think it's a function of demand rather than supply.

 

Kevin Slater

[+ Eric Hassan]

TSQ or midtown of Manhattan is easy for transportation, foods, entertainment and almost everything else. For clients, it's also easier to meet with the escorts for the incall option. He could stay anywhere else in Manhattan, or in Queens, Bronx, Brooklyn even Jersey City (with PATH to connect to Manhattan) but it won't be as convenient.

 

The downside to Midtown is the convenience and the things to do in the sense that it's where you'll find lots of people - lots of tourists who are half-lost or half dazed or fully blocking the way, people going to shows and dinner, to and from work, etc.

 

There are other neighborhoods that have similar convenience and proximity to transportation but that might be less crowded and feel a little more comfortable to navigate - Chelsea, the Village, East Village, Flatiron, etc.

[GLEE]

The downside to Midtown is the convenience and the things to do in the sense that it's where you'll find lots of people - lots of tourists who are half-lost or half dazed or fully blocking the way, people going to shows and dinner, to and from work, etc.

 

There are other neighborhoods that have similar convenience and proximity to transportation but that might be less crowded and feel a little more comfortable to navigate - Chelsea, the Village, East Village, Flatiron, etc.

 

Exactly how I've felt, especially the last couple of times when I visit NYC. It's like when you're moving forward, there're 10 people behind you pushing you forward and 10 others walking towards you. But I've found some decent hotel choices around there and sow tricks to stay away from the crowds I do agree with what @Eric Hassan says though.

[+ quoththeraven]

The downside to Midtown is the convenience and the things to do in the sense that it's where you'll find lots of people - lots of tourists who are half-lost or half dazed or fully blocking the way, people going to shows and dinner, to and from work, etc.

 

There are other neighborhoods that have similar convenience and proximity to transportation but that might be less crowded and feel a little more comfortable to navigate - Chelsea, the Village, East Village, Flatiron, etc.

Midtown is more crowded, but the grid layout is easier to remember (numbered avenues intersecting with numbered streets) and learn quickly, there are more landmarks to steer by and there are a lot of national brand name hotels. (Chelsea/Hell's Kitchen largely has those too, though.)

 

It may be harder for an out-of-towner to find a reasonably nice reasonably priced hotel outside of Midtown without a contact in NY to guide him to the right place(s).

[+ Eric Hassan]

Midtown is more crowded, but the grid layout is easier to remember (numbered avenues intersecting with numbered streets) and learn quickly, there are more landmarks to steer by and there are a lot of national brand name hotels. (Chelsea/Hell's Kitchen largely has those too, though.)

 

It may be harder for an out-of-towner to find a reasonably nice reasonably priced hotel outside of Midtown without a contact in NY to guide him to the right place(s).

 

True. As a matter of general advice, choosing a numbered street under 60 and a numbered avenue (or Madison/Park/Lexington Avenues) will yield in a hotel that's easy to find and close to "things" - including the hoods I listed, with the exception of the Village (Greenwich Village and West Village) and Alphabet City (the avenues aren't numbered, but the grid remains easy to follow).

 

As a more specific reference, I'd suggest in the 20s or 30s west of 5 Avenue as the best alternative to Midtown/HK/Times Square.

 

To be fair, I'll share my thought process is coming from the perspective of being a New Yorker who might be visiting an escort in the hotel. Midtown is crowded and I tend to get impatient with the crowds of tourists, but it's not that big of a deal, nor do I think it would be a prohibitive factor. I'm just saying all things being equal, I'd rather go see an escort on 23rd St and 6 Ave than one in Times Square, simply because the former is less crowded and just as accessible. I don't think it's overall something to worry about too much.

[+ BenjaminNicholas]

Stay in the neighborhood you feel most connected/comfortable with.

 

Midtown makes me mostly miserable. Lower East/Soho is where I stick to.

[MassageDrew]

Stay in the neighborhood you feel most connected/comfortable with.

 

Midtown makes me mostly miserable. Lower East/Soho is where I stick to.

 

I've stayed in Soho a couple of times and while it can become a bit touristy it is not as bad as Midtown. And yes, sometimes I just want to push tourists out of the way. They're like a chicken with its head cut off.

 

There's a huge difference though, I think, from tourists coming from other major cities to those from rural areas. Other city dwellers can understand the hassles in dealing with tourists from their own cities. There should be a separate tourist pedestrian lane the way they do now for bike lanes. Even better if they get tazed for stepping onto the wrong lane but that's wishful thinking on my part.

[+ BenjaminNicholas]

I've stayed in Soho a couple of times and while it can become a bit touristy it is not as bad as Midtown. And yes, sometimes I just want to push tourists out of the way. They're like a chicken with its head cut off.

 

There's a huge difference though, I think, from tourists coming from other major cities to those from rural areas. Other city dwellers can understand the hassles in dealing with tourists from their own cities. There should be a separate tourist pedestrian lane the way they do now for bike lanes. Even better if they get tazed for stepping onto the wrong lane but that's wishful thinking on my part.

 

Soho reels me back in with their great hotels: The Crosby Street is brilliant. Expensive, but worth every penny.

 

Tourists in Soho can be a problem, which is why I also suggest the LES. It's becoming increasingly more touristy as they redevelop the area, but it's nowhere near the gridlock that is Times Square.

[Kevin Slater]

And just cuz it never gets old...

 

Where would recommend an escort to stay in NYC?

 

Anywhere but my corner, bitch.

 

Kevin Slater

[MassageDrew]

Where would recommend an escort to stay in NYC?

 

For me, as close as possible so I don't have to travel far to get to you, or you to get to me

[Good Grief]

Where would recommend an escort to stay in NYC?

 

Or should I ask why most escorts are in Times Square/Midtown.

 

And just cuz it never gets old...

 

Where would recommend an escort to stay in NYC?

 

Anywhere but my corner, bitch.

 

Kevin Slater

 

For me, as close as possible so I don't have to travel far to get to you, or you to get to me

 

And really, WTF @marylander1940 are you asking???

 

You setting up a post to being a NYC provider?